Zinker Urban Quotes & Sayings

I don't fear the things that go 'bump' in the night. It's the things that go 'RRAAAAARGGH!' that bother me. — T. Joseph Browder

After the dead are buried, after the physical pain of grief has become a permanent wound in the soul, then comes the transcendent and common bond of human suffering, and with that comes forgiveness, and with forgiveness comes love. — Andre Dubus

My passion probably flows from the fact that I believe in God. And I believe we're all children of the same God. I believe we have a responsibility to care for one another. — Mitt Romney

You're so lucky you never had morning sickness. It's horrible. Like a hangover without the good time. — Joni Rodgers

Romance novels are all about desire and happily-ever-after, but happily-ever-after doesn't come from desire - at least not the kind portrayed in pulp romances. Real love is not to desire a person but to desire their happiness - sometimes even at the expense of our own happiness. Real love is to expand our own capacity for tolerance and caring, to actively seek another's well-being. All else is simply a charade of self-interest. — Richard Paul Evans

Face dance means you don't know what the hell the rest of your body was doing but your face is fierce. That's face dancing. — Rosie Perez

I lost you once, I think I can do it again. — Nicholas Sparks

I remember my uncle and my father telling me that my mother didn't want me because I was blind. She thought being blind was a disgrace and a punishment from God. I understand that a lot of young mothers probably wouldn't know what to do in that situation, but over your life you learn to forgive everything. — Ronnie Milsap

There is nothing so terrible as activity without insight. — Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe

I think, any politician, you have to hold them to their word. And conservatives run on fiscal conservatism. — Chris Matthews

Zeno gave his lectures on the stoa, the covered walkways or porticos that surrounded the Athenian marketplace. His followers were first called Zenonians and later Stoics. He presided over his school for fifty-eight years and the manner of his death at the age of ninety-eight is bizarre. One day, as he was leaving the school, he tripped and fell, breaking a toe. Lying there in pain, he struck the ground with his fist and quoted a line from the Niobe of Timotheus, "I come of my own accord; why then call me?" He died on the spot through holding his breath. — Simon Critchley